The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~ Sports {07 SHUTOUTS NEW RECORD FOR JOHNSON ing Cleveland 8 to 3 Yesterday Chicago, Aug. 26.—Pitching acular ball, Iter Ichnson ye y let St. Louis down with a jo hit, no run game, in t first game of a scheduled double head- s areless sea iclory. = pon and his 107th shut-out \ Boston, battling all the timc erday fought Detroit through 11 innings to a 4 to 8 win. An error by Manush enabled the Bostonians 0 win. The Yanks held their scant lez in the Am 1 League by def ling Cleveland yesterday 8 Hitting by Dugan, who coralled a triple, a double and two singles featured the gam The Cubs and the Giants broke ven in yes nes, the Cubs taking the t match 3 to nd the champions the second 11 to 7. IA single by Weis in the cighth won the first game for the Cubs. Pittsburg easily took a win from Philadelphia today on a wet field, to 3, b 7 to 4. Weak pitching was res: ponsible for the win. Four of seven passed batters resulted in, runs, | Haines made a good start but weakened and the dinals lost to Brooklyn 5 to 3 in the third game lof the series. Hornsby hit his 21st homer. i i B \D- HT | New York . Pittsburgh Broo! Chicago Cin St. 1 Phila Boston yu 6 516 430 1 New York Washington uis Boston aoe Philadelphia Chicago American Association Indianapolis St. Paul Louisville Milwaukee Columbu <unsas City Toledo ham Minneapolis .... Results Y National ague Boston Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 7 New York 3 Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis 3. American St. Louis 0; Washington 2. Cleveland 3; New York 8, Detroit 3; Boston 4, Others postponed, rain. League American Association St Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 1; Kansas City 0. Toledo 3; Indianapolis 4. Others not schedule FORMER LOCAL BOXER LOSES Jack McCann Goes Down in Bout an Jose, California in Jack McCann, formerly of marck, who is being groomed on the Pacifie Coats by “Windy” Windsor, who once trained Dempsey, as Demp- sey’s successor, lost a recent battle in San Jose, according to the San Fran- cisco Chronicle, a copy of which was received here today. The San Francisco paper says that a substitute went on against McCann and beat him badly. The sub, “Steam- boat” Morgan by name, won the bout easily, but it provided the thrill of the evening. Windsor is said not to be discour- aged and expects McCann to take a few lickings before he gets going good, Falkirk Blanks Turtle Lake In Pitcher’s Fight Washburn, Aug. 26.—The Falkirk All-Stars shut out Turtle Lake 1-0, their second victory over the Turtle Lake team this season, ina pitcher's battle at Washburn Sunday. Flynn and Maxwell, battery for Falkirk were in rare form and in spite of ragged support held their opponents safe from threatening to score. Web- ster and Holtan, Turtle Lake’s bat- tery, received better support but Webster was hit oftener. Kusler and Schweizer umpired. “Pin-money” is an expression that originated. in the days when pins were expensive and husbands allowed their wives special sums for their purchase, , fa Yanks Keep Lead By Defeat- ‘ Pet. | Pittsburgh Univ 7|/much of his time _ | show exce | ‘CATLIN COACHES ‘A. C, FROSH AS ‘SAYS BORLESKE \ 'Former Fargo College Star] | Signed by Aggie Mentor |" as Helper | the | ey A.| » Dakota Aggies ~—With Orin Catlin has been ap- | business side but from the political as coach of — th side also make it inadvisable for busi- Bison football team this year, Bison [ness and government to be mixed. fans are n efficient coach- {1 ions of this political jeal taff for » 1924 gridiron ma- | ou which is bound to enter into hine. \t agement of — state-owned Dr. Cat had a varied career | e given by Mr. Hughes. in fo ving played two years | “There saying that mosquitoes it Fargo college, two at the A. ©.) drink more blood than lions. By and was for two years at Ohio State [this is meant that the little blund- university wher ned under] ers, the little losses, the little det- John Wilee, 1 mentor. |igits, that cause no great noise or While at Oh Catlin play- ire a prenter calamity in the ed on the “ineligibl in 1917 as Tecennirencnnes the Big n rules prevent any stu Tes earthisieene from playing on the varsity Whi cheeneeeey until he has been year iM / ernment must suffer that — enters attendance at the institutio In| business that makes it impracticable, 1918 he played with the regulars at] said Mr. Hughes. It isn't the big Ohio until forced out of the game{}junders, it is the constant drip.| with a broken | That is the reason, according to M Catlin was a member of the state champion football team = b do by |" college in 1910. This ‘am the University of North! y a score of 5 to 0 and the icultural college by 11 to 2. In| game Catlin made both | While playing on the college team in) 191 lin’s educated toe won the toric agricultural college-universit game when he kicked goal at a dif- ficult angle and inst a strong me being won by the touchdowns. gricultural latter ore hosen as end on the first All-State team in 1910 and repeated this honor in 1911, These selecti: were made by the Forum committee and old files of the Fargo Forum disclose. many praise worthy ¢ omplishments made by Ca |lin in his collegiate days. During the war Catlin p! y team at eenleaf, | This team was cos b and Sutherland, both — of rsity and both All- |American_ selections. | Co iro. yed on Camp h Borleske expects to devote to building a trong line, leaving Catlin to devel- | a hard-hitting backfield. With | {these two men working on the first team and the and Coach | Dewey training the freshman team, | | Bison gridiron enthusiasts are sured an athletic policy that should lent results, RAILROADS IN HARP DEMAND FOR TAX CUTS (Continued from page one.) suffered a loss in gross earnings of $ 000 for the first six months of , as compared to the same period in 19 “The Mil S. Dudley, t d St. P, reserves, uukee company,” said A. commissioner, C. M. Railway, “finds itself to- y possible consi t the hands of taxing au- and it would seem that a y, serving the public un- der regulations that cover practical- ly all its operations, should in time of financial difficulty be burdened as little as possible through taxation. pub Eve le economy has been and is being em to meet charges and strengthen the compan} credit. Yet it is clearly that the earnings for the will be sufficient to meet interest charges, No dividends have been paid on common or preferred stock since the year 1917, and the stock is | quoted at the low | years or A j bonds, which will reach maturit Hess than ten months (June 1, 1 | is quoted at about eighty cents on | the dollar. How these bonds are to} be refunded is one of the serious problems confronting the compa We urge that the assessment be ma terially reduced, and believe the facts | warrant such reduction. FORMER LOCAL | MAN TALKS T0 CONVENTION | George A. Hughes, in Address, Scores Inefficiency of Government in Business more [Is AGAINST BOLSHEVISM Believes Government Is Too; | Inflexible to Handle Fast Moving Business | George A. Hughes, brother of Ed- ward A, Hughes, a former Bismarck | resident was one of the principal speakers at the annual convention of the Northwest Electrie Light and | Power Association held at Gearhart, | Oregon, according to advice received here. Mr. Hughes’ talk was on the subject on “Government and Busi- ness,” in which he contrasted the! management of government through the plans advocated by all Social- ists, with the efficient management jof personal supervision. | “In recent years,” said Mr. Hughes, “a sort of Utopia mirage | has been created for many of our citizens. It goes by several nawes,, in its extreme, form, communism and | |bolshevism; in its modified form, |socialism; in its milder form, gov- ernment ownership.” “This is a beautiful theory, and one with much appeal.” Continuing his discussion of the effects of government in business Mr. Hughes pointed out the fact i [that socialism isn’t always advocated because the ad ator believes in cooperation; oftentimes it is spon- sored through g a desire to get ahead by other means than by » It is this de- Mr. Hughes, that advocates to ism, of ener said so many the banner of Sc Because of its inflexibility government is not a capable for entering in a business, Hughes. The government is lawful us noted for being slow. It takes its time, and in business such methods ean be used. Decisions must be rapid and sure, It is this feature that makes our government so de- pendable, It is a good thing in gov ernment, but it is a handicap” in busi The fact that government loc upon business, not from its 1 deficit which ed business The post office, which many have claimed to be the best adapted busi- ness for government ownership is an mple of the way in) which all business which the government at- tempts go. In the seventy-five year period up to 191 id Mr. Hug! the office department of the s had created a deficit 10,000.00, spoils post 1 St The towards inefficieney, the lack of an system, the tendency adequate accounting system were all listed by Mr, Hughes as being among. the things that made it impossible to have the government own and oper- ate industries. Di b tions were not made by legis said Mr. Hughes, but by indi “Individual initative is a cries, us thing, should not be [trampled in the It is respon- ble for the management of business, for invention and for discoveries. It is the thing, not leg- islation by governments, to put the . world back on its feet. Postal Employe Of Fargo Dies Ee. M. Campbell, 43,1 irst av employed at the postoffice as special clerk for the past 13 years, died at his home at 6:10 p. m., of a complication of dis He was born in Fargo Sept. 25, 1881, and spent his boyhood here. For the past 13 y he had been employed at the Farge postoffice and before that worked on a farm west of the eity. In 1906 he married Theresa Beat- on of Fargo. He leaves his wife, and five children, Ella 17; Alice, 3 Agr 13; Thomas, 11; and Donald, 6. A brother, John, living at Portland, Ore., also survives. NO“JOB-HUNTING” IN THIS FAMILY When John Roholt finished his course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, the school at once placed him with the Morin Audit Co. at a good salary. When his sister, Miss Theresa, completed her stud- ies, she was promptly sent to the esterday ; | big Hutchinson-Sperry Co. Dakota Business College secures good positions for students without delay. Christine Westford was sent to the Dennstedt Land Co. before even completing her course. Watch results each week and*‘Fol- low the Succe$$ful.”” Fall term opens Sept. 1-8. Write F.L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. This sketch was made from an actual photograph Even churches are destroyed. Windstorms ruin sub- stantial brick buildings as well as frame build- ings. This church was torn to pieces until it was a complete wreck. Public buildings, schools and churches should be insured. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany will see that you are protected against windstorm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows ce” N. D. ago, M the ymr | 1 A sister died about three years back streets remain in ruins, tragic Knights cf Columbus. No funeral arrangements will be made until the brother in Portland is heard from. TURK DISTRUST ns are doing the onl. REMINGTON Sale and Service Branch. 111-5th St. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1924 as in prewar days, and have substi- tuted Moslems for Christian weav- of the disaster of 1 ans are going ahead with | building of an agricultural the International College |} for which Mrs. John S, Kennedy, of | New York, recently gave $10,000. The Turks interpret this as evidence ee confidence in the future ir countr! export business is reminde r. Campbell was a member of] the Am: Catholic church and the, the school at father-in-law of just been re- a. He is a ouamer Bey, pha Kemal, h elected Mayor of Smyrna. wealthy land ewner and is popular with the people. Italians, of whom there were nearly 10,000 in Smyrna im- In the last 12 months it exported 31,000 tons of raisins and | 16,000 tons of figs, and the tobacco crop is better this year than it was | in 1%: American buyers are tak ing most of the tobacco crop. Turkish rug factories are turning out almost the same number of rugs 7 26.—Amer- building in waterfront and leading to the Turkey, Aug. na. While the burned areas Ae, { ou <p ‘ whole wheat foods are far OA) if Be only a part of the whest kernel SPIRIN Say ‘‘Bayer’’- Insist! Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only a) Safe Bayer package whichcontains proven directions | Mandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | Also bottles of 24 and 100)—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- facture of Monoaceticucidester of jeacid CAPITOL THEATRE Break fast For Pain MANILA A wonderful honeymoon trip. tua whole-wheat food with afl the wholesome, energizing, healthful food elements re talmedi and Re rich, palate- pleasing flever has made It a fewerite cereal food wherever WR be knows and ened. A vacation of vacations, An education. Further information from local steamship agents or H. M. TAIT. 11-2d AvyS. Minneapolis, Minn, o IT SPANS THE WORLD TYPEWRITERS Phone 201 || Last Time Tonight BETTY COMPSON ciples “WOMAN TO WOMAN” One of the best pictures of 1924. <A photo-play you can’t afford to miss. Tomorrcw (Wednesday) MADGE KENNEDY and HARRISON FORD Sound-proof. Fire- proof. Vermin-proof. A different wallboard. Sheetrock makes standard walls and ceil- TONIGHT — Tuesday “THE WHITE Jigsaw puzzles are popularity. returning to a year ago, are leaving in.large num- ‘bers owing to a growing feeling on the part of the Turks that the Ital- jiuns have designs on their country. The Italians are going to Syria and to South America. Of Greeks there are only 23 left in the city, and these are awaiting transportation to Greece. | Much “cod liver oil” is ready shark liver oil. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. Your Savings Like a Life Boat! Every well-equipped water vessel carries life boats. They are essential to the safety of passengers and crew. No boat would dare leave port without them. And the same applies to the person who looks to his or her, future welfare and hap- piness. Your Savings. Account in this strong bank is like a Life Boat—always ready when an emergency arises. Why not consider the future by starting such an.Account with us today? First National Bank © THE PIONEER BANK tudy Dentis - at Marquette— LAST YEAR of the 4-YEAR DENTAL COURSE During 1924 only, freshmen will still be admitted to the four-year Dental Course who have satisfac- torily completed four years of high school work. “= the kind that are 99 —in— tight-jointed, smooth, MOTH “THREE MILES oUT"||| SE}yomeey Tors BARBARA LA MARR A gripping romance of because it is plaster— and Love, Laughter and Fail ieiees are CONWAY TEARLE_ |, Thrills, in sheets—all read Friday and Saturday Y PATHE NEWS N for use. AESOP FABLE and TOM MIX Cameo Comedy “Wrecks” —in— “The Heart Buster” J WEDNESDAY THURSDAY His newest feature; MONTE BLUE and replete with action. BEVERLY BAYNE | Monday —in— | JACKIE COOGAN’S “HER MARRIAGE | latest big hit the fireproof vow” “Little Robinson Crusoe” WALLBOARD By Owen Davis F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER C0. Each program a guar- anteed attraction. CHILDREN’S ROUNDUP prose, (| pawns P. E. Chamley’s Place At Welch’s Spur, 15 Miles Southeast of Bismarck FRIDAY, AUG. 29. HORSE RACING STEER RIDING BUCKING CONTESTS ‘POTATO RACING HOLSTEIN CALF FOR BEST STEER RIDING KEWPIE DOLL FOR BEST SADDLE RIDIN Admission 50c Refreshments on Ground In 1925, two years of prescribed work in a College of Liberal Arts will be required for admission. The Dental Course proper will be three yders in length. The degrees Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Dental Surgery will be given for the combined five-year course. ‘This is the last opportunity to complete the dental course in four years, For information, address R. G. Haukohl, 140 Sixteenth Street MARQUETTE \. UN Iw RES ITY Milwaukee. A STRONG BANK WILLING TO SERVE A Record and ' ' A Guide A simple system of farm accounts, showing how much was spent, how much was taken in, and how much was added in seed, live- stock and equipment will tell you whether the year’s work was profitable. It will also serve as a guide to make the next year’s work more profitable. The City National Bank will gladly help its friends to plan an effective method of keep- ing farm accounts. P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vico President and Cashier, C. M. Schmlerer, Assistant Cashier.